The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 3, 1929
PACK FIYC
ICOSHOW Will TELL
T
i wek, thre m day, during th ses
BE HELL
Woman Speaker of House
sion which ends early In January.
Last yeqr 350 cases were disposed
of.
with the court making a for-
I SHORT CUT
-Local News Briefs
EM
E
0
T
ward step in getting np on the
BACK OMEU
E
docket.
. . Freshmen Klect The freshman
class of Willamette university
elected Donald Clark of Berkeley
president of their class for the re
mainder of this semester. Clark
-had. been temporary president
.. daring the first two weeks of the
. school year. Miss Alvis Lore was
, elected secretary. No candidate for
vice-president or treasurer receiv
ed a majority In the election Wed
Health Meet Planned Marlon
county persons interested in
health work and projects are be
ing mailed invitations to attend a
luncheon meeting, sponsored by
the Marion county public health
association, in Silverton Thursday,
October 10. Mrs. Brazier Small,
president of the association win
be- in the chair. Miss Carlotta
Crowley, elementary supervisor, of
nesday, so another election will be I the Salem schools, will give a re-
held at the
meeting.
next regular class
Ask Special Tax Vote Road
districts 88, 66 and 24 Wednes
day sought sanction of the coun
ty court to hold special rote for a
special road tax. District 8 8 will
a meet at the schoolhouse at Talbot
Saturday, November 2, at 2:00
o'clock; district 6G will vote at
. McClelland Jiall In West Stayton
the same time and hour; and dis
trict 24 Will meet at 1 o'clock
November 2 at John Bents' home.
This brings total road districts ap
plying for special election to ten.
Want Road Outlined O. T.
Wadsworth and J. G. Moisan were
spokesmen for a group of Gervais
Persons who appeared before the
county court Wednesday after
noon to ask that the court make
selection of the route of the mar
port on studies in community or
ganization made this summer in
connection with advanced work at
the Portland classes of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Many Girls Evamined Two
been examined in the physical in
spections being g.ven to high
school students this week, Mrs.
Grace S.' Wolgamott, director of
physical" education for girls, said
after school Wednesday. Inspec
tions will be completed this week.
Two classes of gymnasium will be
held each week for the girls this
year, as last. Classes of gymna
sium will be 'hem vach week for
the girls this year, a last. Classes
will not begin until all examina
tions have been completed.
TO HELP SEEN
Cooperative Marketing De
velopment Held Best
Farm Relief
By RAYMOND Z. HENLE
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Oct 2. (AP)
Through two hours of fiery
questioning and banging of fists
upon the table, Carl Williams of
Oklahoma, representing cotton on
the federal farm board, Insisted
before the senate agriculture corn-
hundred seven girhj have alreadjrj mittee today that there is no short
Goodman Quits
James T.
cut to farm relief and that the
surest way lies in cooperative
marketing development.
Senator Smith, of South Caro
lina, led the questioning by south
ern democratic senators. He as
sailed the board's failure to take
any action calculated to boost the
price of cotton this summer. Wil
liams insisted, however, that per
manent adequate return would be
realized only by a coordinated co
oDerative marketing program. It
would be of little permanent val
ue, the Oklahoman contended for
the board to issue statements
Sc,i ?.:.w..S?-"! ! 2-HS ?LB JS-JffS
' --' SiM-H
. V !l "
4
service station on the highway
north and throughGervais. The
delegation has asked the court to
outline the route because two fac
tions within the town cannot come
to an agreement.
Preparing for Debutes The de
bating season at the Salem high
school is not far off. with Coach
Norborne Berkeley already get
ting a line on aspirants for a ser
ies of inter-class verbal battles to
occur next month. District de
bates will begin the first of the
year. Although but two hold
overs. Fred Blatchford and Nor
man Winslow, from last year's
ttad, will be out for debating
this ytar, the coach believes there
will be no lack of good material.
commissioner for nearly tnree
years, has resigned his position
and will locate in Portland early
in November. Mr. Goodman came
to Salem from Roseburg, where
he was engaged in the insurance
business. Clair A. Lee, state in
surance commissioner, said that
Mr. Goodman's successor probably
would not be announced until
late in October. There are a num
ber of active applicants for the
position.
Patterson to Speak Governor
Patterson has accepted an invita
tion to give an address at the
ceremonies attending the dedica
tion of the new Douglas county
courthouse at Roseburg October
19. The courthouse cost approxi-
crop unless it actually planned to
do so.
"The board would hav to back
its bluff." he said, "and if it did
on the present basis of organiza
tion of the cotton growers, its
J500.000.000 fund soon would be
gone and no one would be perma
nently benefited."
Senator Smith shouted at Wil
liams that a statement merely as
serting the board Intended fully
to exert its powers to do some
thing for the cotton growers
would have been sufficient to im
prove price conditions, but the
board member replied that this
would have been a temporary ex
pediency which would have helped
little in the long run.
"It would take ten to twenty
billions rather than our $500,000,
000," Williams said, "if you want
us to fix a price for cotton above
that which conditions of supply
and demand will permit. We
matelv $250,000. It was said
Speeds Past School B. L. tuat a number ot other state offi
Fiaird of Portland was arrested cjais WOuld attend" the dedication
by Officer G. W. Edwards Wed- ceremonies,
nesday on a charge of speeding
past a scncoi siow sign. u i Gasoline ignited A ganon ot j couidn't do that except by buying
J X 1 A tliA vltiv AT Jill . .
was un in & i gasoline ju me repair room ot me
miles an hour past the Farri3h ' viaytag shop on North Commer
j.inior high school, the officer re-' ejai street was ignited by an elec
ported. A fine of $1D was assessed ! trie t-park Wednesday afternoon,
ia municipal court
Crary's Father Die
the entire crop.'
-J.
: starting a fire wnich threatened
,,... for a time to become serious. It
' nvimirinliaii u-ith r h a nca rtr
f rarv was called to Rogeburg on . , , r j-
i v .l . f chemicals before any damage was
Tuerday by the sudden death of '
his father William A. Crary. Fu
neral services were held in Rose
burg Wednesday afternoon and
the body shipped to Grand Forks.
rsorth UaKOia, wnere iniertneut 6;15 0-ciock t0 plan for visitation
will be in the family cemetery. and enrollmeiU week. The goal
set for the membership campaign
WOMAN
SOLICITOR
done.
V. Seeks Members Tonight
at the Y. M. C. A. a workers' and
members' dinner will be held at
IS DECUWEQ FAKE
Mrs. Edith Rogers, Republican congress worn an from Massachu
setts, had the signal honor of being the first woman speaker of tho
House of Representatives, when she received written authorization
from Speaker Longworth to preside pro-tern in his absence.
pin and a ring with small blue set.
She does not appear well educated
and frequently says ,"I seen."
She works her game through
employing hosiery agents in each
town sho visits, getting these
agents to secure a deposit on ord
ers which are never delivered. The
Lewis Hones company and All Silk
Hosiery Mills are among com
pany names used.
P.E.P.
RATE HEAR N&
CMBIXTH
Koad Work Starts Work on
the market road from Gervais to
West Woodburn was started Wed
nesday, reports Roadaiaster John
son, but only a small portion will
be completed this year on account
of inability to obtain gravel for
the remainder at this season.
Collision Reported Automo
biles driven by Mabelle Ruther
fjrd. 223 5 North Liberty street,
and Joe Coe. 2624 Myrtle avenue,
collided at Liberty and Chemek
eta streets Tuesday night about
S:30 o'clock.
Autos Collide C. N. Kaiser re
ported to the police Wednesday
a collision between his automo
bile and one driven by a Gervais
man. that frenon hi the alley
between Commercial and Liberty
streets.
. Mr. Wegjier Visiting Mrs. A.
H. Wegner of Keaaewlck, Wash.,
visited Tuesday at the home of
5Cr.' and Mrs. Leslie White while
earoute to her. home following a
t visit with her parents in Rose
burg. Are in CotitJlia Dr. and Mrs.
K. K. Tully are in Centralis at
tending a church conference.
Visitors Here Miss Jane Rod-
gfrrs, of Bandon, Oregon, is a
bouse guest of Mrs. C. A. Sprague,
1400 Court street.
Prisoner Releas"d John Bank
on ot West Salem was released
from the city jail Wednesday. He
vis arrested on a charge of drunk
enness Tuesday night b a state
traffic officer.
KrfTklesfness Charged A fine
of S2."" was assesFfd against E. H.
Petzer in justice court Wednesday
oa a ciiaifte of careless nd heed
less driving preferred by a state
traffic officer.
Plates Larkiug W. C. Barchus
was fined $2 5 in justice court
Wednesday on a charge of having
improper license plates on his au
tomobile. Case I)i-smlssel Non-support
charges filed against Fred Shu
mate in justice court here, were
dismissed Wednesday.
Sjx-eder Is Fid E. A. Lake
of Turner was fined $15 on a
charge ot speeding, Wednesday in
justice court here.
is retention of all present mem
bers and the signing up of 200
more.
Circuit Court Quiet Very lit
tle transpired in circuit court
Wednesday. Oath of O. D. Bow
er, referee to sell real property in
case of Ward E. Jacobs vs. Amma
C. Jacobs and F. E. Eskhaut wa3
filed. Motion for default was
filed ia the case ot Ann Klein vs.
William L. Bulgin, et al.
Preparing For Convention
The local Zonta club, of which
Mrs. Ella Scuultz Wilson is presi
dent, is making preliminary plans
for the district convention which
will be held in Portland Novem
ber 9 and 10. The Salem club
will be joint hostess with the
Portland group.
Clothing Damaged Fire which
spread from an electric iron
wnich became overheated, de
stroyed a quantity of clothing in
the home of George 6. Anderson,
139 D street, Wednesday morn
ing. The fire was confined to a
clothes closet.
Father Keen an 111 The Rev.
Thomas V. Keenan, pastor of the
St. Vincent de Paul Catholic
church, is ill in a local hospital.
It was reported at the Rotary
club luncheon Wednesday that he
is not yet allowed to have vis
itors.
Tooze Visits Here Fred J.
Tooze, formerly managing editor
of The Statesman and until re
cently publisher of the S. Helens
Sentinal, was a visitor in Salem
Tuesday. He recently sold the Sen
tinel, and has not yet announced
his plans for the future.
Girls' league to Meet The
Girls' Leaga of the senior high
school will hold its first business
meeting of the year during he
home period today. Dean Mabel
Robertson is faculty advisor to
Postmaster J. H. Farrar has re
ceived warning from the postoffice
inspector at Houston, Tex., that a
fake solicitor using the names ot
I Ruth Jones and Mrs. ueoree (J.
Jones has obtained thousands of
dollars from people in Texas,
Hearings Involving the rates,
charges and service of the Port
land Electric Power company, and
the proposal to Increase fares on
the traction lines of the corpora
tion from eight to 10 cents, have
been consolidated and set for No
vember 12 in Portland.
This was announced by the pub
lice service commission Wednes
day. The consolidated hearing was
requested by Franklin T. Griffith,
president of the Portland Electric
Power company, and Frank S.
Grant, attorney for the city of
Portland.
Members of the commission said
that the hearing probably would
last two weeks, and that a large
number of persons would be call
ed to testify. Much ot the testi-
Salem for Interment, which will
take place In the Belcrest Memor
ial park at about 2:30 o'clock.
Charles Wilson was well known
in Salem, having spent most of
his life in and near here, with the
exception of the last six years
during which he lived in Spring
field. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Wilson, pioneers, and
waffborn on the Wilson farm near
Salem October 1, 1S71. He was
brother of Otto Wilson of this
city.
Besides his wife, Gertrude Rid
dell Wilson, also member of a pio
neer family, Mr. Wilson is sur
vived by four sons, Kenneth of
Salem, John Hobart, a student at
University of Oregon, Donald Rid
dell and Clifford Otto of Spring
field. He Is also survived by two
grandchildren.
Mr. Wilson was a member of
the Presbyterian church in Eu
gene, and of the Elks' lodge. He
served In the Spanish American
war.
With the state supreme court
preparing to convene next Tues
day, the Zonta club was particu
larly interested in the address on
"Modus Operandi of the Supreme
Court" given at the club's regular
weekly luncheon meeting Wednes
day noon by Judge O. P. Coshow.
Pointing out that the work of
the supreme court of the state
touches the affairs of every indi
vidual in some way and at some
time, the justice outlined in gen
eral the procedure in the court,
in which, with exceptions of ha
beas corpus, quo warranto and
mandamus, only cases on appeal
from the supreme court are heard.
When a supreme court case ac
tually comes before the justices,
the presentation or trial is really
a debating battle between the op
posing attorneys, Judge Coshow
told the Zontians, to determine
who is right in the matter of law.
He outlined in brief steps of both
appelant and respondent follow
ing filing of notice of appeal and
preliminary to actual docketing of
the case. Each case, when it
comes in order on the docket, may
be argued ajhalf hour by the op
posing sides, when the justices go
in conference, a preliminary vote
is taken and the case assigned for
further consideration to one of
the Justices, usually in routine,
who works it down and makes fi
nal decision.
The court will hear 12 cases a
GRAND
WILL
ME T
Grand jury will convene for the
October term at the court house
this morning at 10 o'clock. Dis
trict Attorney John Carson will
present the following cases wher,
defendants have been bound over
to the grand jury charged with
certain offenses:
State vs. John P. Lewis, threat i regarding the action of university
Whether Miss Maxine Maxwell,
negress, will accept the proposal
of University of Oregon officials
that she live in an apartment near
the campus instead of in Susan
Campbell hall, has not yet been
decided, according to announce
ment made by Charles Maxwell,
father of the girl, it was alleg
ed that a room in Susan Campbell
hall was refused Mjs Maxwell be
cause of her color. Miss Maxwell
arrived in Salem Wednesday from
Eugene to confer with her parents
BAGS 27 TRIPLES
FORT WORTH. Tex. tAP)
Eddie Moore, Fort Worth out
fielder, set a new Texas league
record when he hit his 1 1 th
triple a week before the season
closed.
I.'ouUiana and Missouri towns
through a hosiery selling scheme. mony wl!1 b6 of a technical char
and that a united btates marsnai aPteir Engineers for the nublic
in Houston has a warrant for her Hrviro rnmminainn have been at
arrest. The local postofflce Is ask- work for seYeral weeks DreDarine
ed to be on the lookout for her.
The woman is described as
about 38 years old, five feet three
or four inches in height, 135
pounds in weight; with long
brown hair, brown eyes with a
dark spot in one of them, long
nose, small mouth, dark freck
les, slightly stooped, small and
well manicured hands. She usually
dresses well and has a preference
for dark clothing: she smokes
"Lucky Strikes", wears a Masonic
data to be used at the hearing.
WILSON
F
BO
Hunting season is here; as
sure your property of legal pro
tection with hunting and trespas
sing signs for sale at the States
man office.
PILES CORED
Witkost operation or loss of Hh
DR. MARSHALL
329 Oragoa BUg.
BEHELD
T
OMORBOW
the group.
Funeral services for Charles O.
Wilson, S3, who died in a Eugene
hospital Wednesday morning fel-
May Want Paper Positions lowing an operation, will be held
Seventy-seven high school Btudents Friday morning at 11 o'clock at
answered firBt call for tryouta lor the Veach funeral home in that
staff positions on the Clarion, stu- city. Remains will be brought to
dent body newspaper, issued twice
a month. David Eyre is edltor-m-
chiet this year, and Miss Ada Ross
continues as faculty advisor. Stu
dents whose names begin with let
ters from A to M, inclusive, re
ported Wednesday atr school for
assignments and will form a trial
staff for the first issue of the
Clarion, to come from the press
October 11. Students whose names
begin with letters from N to Z will
be given a chance to show ability
on the second Issue of the news
paper.
May Call for Exhibits Marion
county's contribution to the home
economics department of boys'
and eirls' club work at the state
fair has been brought to the or-
fice of the county school superin
tendent, where owners may call
for exhibits any time now, Y . w.
Poi. conntv club leader, an
nounces.
Repair Planned W. H. Wit-
zel received a permit Wednesday
to repair a dwelling at 1599 Mar-
ket street at a cost of $14&.
Find It Here
Opening Old Time Dance
Chewawa Hall. Thurs. Oct. 3rd.
ifcrllar Dinner
Every night 5:30 to 8 at the
Marion hotel.
Opening Dance
1 1 Oct. 5th. "Schindler's" featur
ing "Bill Darby's" and "Thomas
Bros." bands. Take stage at State
' and Liberty. 25c round trip.
Adult Ball Room
Clases beginning Thursday,
Oct. 3rd. Beginners 7:30 ad
vance 8:30. Phone 3781. White's
School of The Dance.
'Opening Old Tiaae Dance
Castiliaa hall Sat., Oct. 5th.
- " 5 room house, 260 N. lOt. Call
'175SM or 140.
' -
. Mm. Moor Will Give
A talk and demonstration at Y.
V M. c. A. Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
i' parents asd children wishing to
f .' know of the Moore Fundamental
f Music system are cordially Invltea
Autos in Craati Automobiles
driven by Mrs. Epley of this city
and M. II. Utley, Salem route S,
collided about 2:50 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon on State street,
according to a report made to the
police.
Boy to Bowell Mr. and Mrs.
David Lester Boswell, 25 Strand
avenue are parents of a boy born
Monday ot tis week at the W 11 lam
ette sanatorium. The baby has
been named Lester W. J. Boswell
Slakes Reverse Turn Charles
E. Rice ot Prat u in was arrested
by local police Taesday night on
a charge of making a reverse
turn at a downtown street inter
section.
Policeman Added William
New has been appointed to the
Salem police force, and is working
on the day force at present. He
was formerly a guard at the state
penitentiary.
Program Prepared Program
for the annual Marion county
teachers' institute will be in the
hands ot the printer today, ac
cording to word from the county
superintendent's office,
' Smith Inspects Road Jim
Smith, county commissioner,
spent Wednesday in the Ankeny
Bottom district, making inspec
tion of county roads there.
Myers In Washington Carl
Myers, locil real estate salesman,
left Wednesday morning on a two
day business trip to Pa Ell, Wash.
' PHONE
For Battery3 Service
Mike Panek, Inc.
IU North High St
NOONTIME LUNCHES
Hot Water
Bottle
Special
$2.00 values at jjg
or bring in your old leaXy
hot water bottle and we
will allow you 39c for iU
Just think for 61c differ
ence you get a new Hot
Water Bottle.
Schaefer's
Drug Store
1SS N. Commercial Street
Phone 197
Menu Changed Every Day
Argola Dining Room
222 N. Com'L Mr. ad Mrs. Hasthficld
City View Cemetery
Established 1893 Tel. 1266
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
We Give
Trading
Stamps
Carson's Pharmacy
Phone 233 We Deliver
Hotel Senator. BIda
I
1
peUrert iHemorial
Sara iuwteiy
i?e ?UllS rried
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jnst ten minates froi
heart of tc
the
aJttt.Crrst3Ubp
ULOT9 X. EXCSOll
MrfiirTftSfftn
BEFORE YOU SELL
YOUR JUNK
Phone as for the
Highest Caah Prico
We buy and sell everything
Salem Junk Co.
Phone 42
Saffron Kllae
320 N. Commercial
Don't forget
the
SALE
Saturday at
1893 Center Street
of
The contents of a second
hand store of new and used
Furniture, Tools, Automo
biles, Etc.
Sale starts at
1:00 P. M. Sharp
H. F. WOODRY
& SON
Are the Auctioneers In
Charge
PHONE 75
Right Down Towa
Cash Paid for Used
Furniture
Piles Cured Without Surgery
PILES can b cured by a few PAINLESS treatment.
No hospital, no pain, fto cutting, no burning,
no loss of time.
Free CONSULTATION Free EXAMINATION
Write for Free Booklet
Dr. Agnes Lewis Or. Henry Lewis
408 Oregon Building, SALEM, OREGON
officials.
'We are not trying to rai?e any
race question." said Maswell to-
of assault.
State vs. John Sintustis. charge
of reckless driving, resulting in
wrect in wnich Indian was killed, i day. "We are simply trying to
State vs. Ben Antram, charge of , protect The health and welfare of
forgery. j our daughter. The apartment
State vs. John A. Johnson, lar-j tney want her to live in is locat-
ceny charges. j ed i0 blocks from the campus and
State vs. Chas. Johnson, non- j js without proper heart."
support
State vs. Ben Creasey, uttering
forged instrument.
State vs. Benny Schlag, contrib
uting to delinquency.
These matters are not expected
to occupy a very long period, and
the jury will report back to Judge
Kelly at the conclusion of its hear
ing the cases, returning such true
bills as the evidence warrants.
The
Mrs. Maxwell Tuesday confer
red with Governor Patterson in
connection with the treatment ac
corded her daughter at the uni
versity. Governor Patterson in
formed Mrs. Maxwell that he has
no jurisdiction over the univer
sity, and advised her to file her
complaint with the state board of
higher education.
Reports from Eugene indicated
that the uuiversity officials had
The Oregon Statesman.
Xorthwest Poultrv Journal. The4 refused to comment on the pro-
Pacific Homestead, one full year posed investigation by the board
by mall, J3.73, order now. of higher education.
Swami Raimohan Dutta, A. of India.
(The Man Who Aw akens People)
kl - SB
I r;'"Kv! . V
1 1 $ ML "-- JFJ&S& v
8 j m: - !
I W -T 1
II v "-JV
I -i 2jr '"' a? 'tJ ? ;
I - 4? 5 jf? ' .' ', 0 ,fV
The KMple are driving more
than 50 mile to hear the re
nowntsl, fascinating and elo
quent .speaker.
General Subjects
I
Secrets Never Before
Revealed
Perfect Stomach.
W hy Grow Old? How to Build
a Perfect Body
Why Worry? Catching the
Blue-Bird of Happiness.
How to Get Regenerative En
ergy and Ita Magnetic Power.
The Cause and Cure of Sick
ness. Turning Failure into Success.
Turaiug Small Beginning Into
Greater Consequences.
How to Use the Contents of
Dream Thought for Success.
Learning During Sleep.
Secrets of High-Pressure Sales
manship. Mystery of Love and Choosing
One's Mate.
Solving the Problem of Inhar
mony in married life with-
out the loss of desires on the.
part of either husband or
wife.
Wearing the Colors in Relation
to Souls to Draw Success and
Health.
On the Perfect Fulfillment of
All Desires through contract
ing: Cosmic Consciousness.
Mind-Power, when it is con
verted into exaot knowledge.
Is More Essential than phys
ical intelligence.
Extra: Music By Tamout Lo-,
cal Talents.
Nelson Hall Chemeketa near
Liberty St.
Oct. 5, O. 7, 8, 9. 10 aad 11
8 P.
; ilff
BLABON'S 3LmoWna
' Is a Popular Choice for Any Room
Why worry and struggle with drab-colored, hard-to-keep-cleaa
floors when you can so quickly add to the brightness and beauty
of your rooms and lighten your housework as well y simply
covering your floors with Blabon's Linoleum?
One or another of our Blabon patterns will provide just the desired
fleet and degree of colorfulness in one or another of your rooms,
while Blabon quality will assure you a floor-covering that will wear
for years therefore economical.
Blabon floors never fail to lighten housework because they are
Waterproof Spotproof Mothproof
Easily Cleaned Sanitary
Come to our store this week and let us tell you more about
Blabon's Linoleum and show you patterns adapted to your special
needs.
Blabon's Printed
linoleum
Blabon's Inlaid
Linoleum
467 Court St.
Lmimmrmnit
TeL 1142
IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIie
SALBal
IlinnipspSsil
1 IFiiQiriiuMiniiPcB Cdue I
fniiniMiimiuiiinitinuiiniitnmiim
LEBANON